molly: welcome to the "france 24" newsroom. the fatal police shooting of a black man in charlotte, north carolina, sparks more protests to read separately, an officer in tulsa, oklahoma, is charged with manslaughter after fatally shooting another black man. there has been a massive data breach at yahoo! hackers steal personal info from some 500 million accounts. after years of tough

negotiations, india and france sign a multibillion-dollar deal over fighter jets. we will have the details coming up in our business up date. molly: we begin in the united states, where for a third straight night, protesters hit the streets of charlotte, north carolina, the latest city to be gripped by tensions following a fatal police shooting of a black man. place, ands put in the atmosphere was far calmer than the previous two nights. it remains unclear whether 43-year-old keith scott was armed when he was shot dead. two nights of violent demonstrations, in midnight to

6:00 a.m. curfew declared in charlotte. that did not stop protesters from taking to the streets again thursday night. >> i am very proud of the young people of charlotte. they stood up, acted in a are notonal matter, and tearing things up like the media would like for them to do. i hope they continue to do that. >> at one point the contingent of demonstrators crossed onto an interstate to block it but were dispersed by riot police. the protesters are calling for city police to release their dashcam and body camera footage of keith lamont scott, killed on tuesday. his family has been shown the footage privately, but police are so far refusing to make the video public. family and the police say it is unclear from the video if he was armed. >> the video does not give me absolute definitive from visual -- that wast

confirmed that a person is pointing a gun. i did not see that in the video that i reviewed. >> protesters want the public to see for themselves. >> if you want transparency, if you want people to not come out here and protest, to be whatcious and second-guess is going on with politicians and the police, you need to have transparency. people need to know the truth. >> one man was shot during , and he diedrotest of his injuries thursday. police claim they were not the ones who shot him. charlotte police officials say they will not enforce the new curfew as long as protests remain peaceful. molly: in a separate fatal shooting, prosecutors have charged in oklahoma police one with first-degree -- an oklahoma policewoman with first-degree manslaughter. alsa police have released

graphic video, saying in court documents the officer reacted unreasonably. >> in a week that has reignited anger alleging ongoing racial bias in the u.s. police force, an announcement to address calls for justice. >> in the matter of the death of terence crutcher, i determined that the filing of a felony crime of manslaughter in the first degree against tulsa police officer betty shelby is warranted. officer shelby, although now charged, is presumed to be innocent until a judge or a jury determines otherwise. >> 40-year-old african-american terence crutcher was shot and killed by a police officer on friday after his car broke down and was blocking the road. of the incident released by tulsa police shows him walking away from officers with his hands up and totoward his vehicle. >> i think he may have just been

tasered. >> shots fired! is at this -- it is at this point when officers shall be shoots him with his arms still up in the air. her lawyers claim that she believed he was reaching for it a firearm in her car and that -- in his car and that she feared for her life. >> he is not threatening to anyone. -- several officers on the scene could have easily, easily resolved this matter with less than lethal force. >> tulsa officers have admitted that crutcher was unarmed and did not have a weapon in his vehicle. the case continues. molly: at least 45 people have been killed in aleppo, after the syrian government announced the fears new offensive against the city.

,arplanes upped the violence dealing another crushing blow to diplomatic efforts to stop the war. from more, let's cross to our regional correspondent, who joins us from beirut. fernand, bring us up-to-date on the latest with the aleppo offensive. >> massive attacks last night, , as part of0 raids a new government incentives announced just yesterday. wednesday night, also heavy strikes. people stuck50 under rubble, and that is extra painful today because the syrian civil defense, which basically goes in after a strike and pulls people out of the rubble, gets them to whatever is still available, they say three out of their four centers in aleppo were hit directly last night. that continues a disturbing facilities hitl

within the city. the offensive is only just beginning, so going forward it will make it even harder for the people of aleppo to bear. molly: tell us about the strategic importance of this situation that has shattered the cease-fire. syria has been divided for years now, and the syrian regime is divided with the heavy strikes. there has not been food going into east and aleppo for months now. trucks are stuck at the border. molly: thank you very much for that update. nine more bodies have been pulled from the mediterranean today, a day after a boat carrying migrants capsized off the coast of egypt.

that brings the death toll to at least 52 people, but hundreds more are still missing. police have arrested four members of the boat's crew. julia kim has details. authorities bring more bodies assure to be reunited with their families -- more bodies of sure to be reunited with their families. many still face in unbearable weight. hundreds of lives are unaccounted for after fishing 600s carried 450 to migrants, capsizing of the mediterranean coast. >> my sister's son drowned in this boat. he was 16 years old. he left because he was looking for a way to earn a living. we are asking the government to increase the search and rescue efforts. areelatives of the migrants angry after the slow response to a disaster that happened so

close to the country's coast. witnesses say local fishermen saved lives. egypt has become an alternative point for migrants from sub-saharan africa wanting to enter europe. the boat had carried people from sudan, ethiopia, and eritrea. us atre were 250 of first. after that, they brought some africans on board. then there were 500. with so many people aboard, the boat sank. >> turkey's migrant sharing deal with the eu has forced people to turn to egypt. eu border agency says the number of migrants arriving in italy from egypt had almost doubled in the last 12 months. about 3000 people are said to have died this year trying to cross the mediterranean. bar -- peoplein a in gabon are waiting for a ruling from the constitutional court of the country. it will decide whether or not to overturn the results of the

disputed presidential election. ali bongo was declared the 6000 votes.ss than his rival, jean ping, demanded a recount. he says the vote was fraudulent. next, to a massive data breach at yahoo! the internet giant says hackers the private information from at least 500 million accounts. it raises questions about yahoo!'s secret he measures, and it could hurt the company's chances of closing a multibillion-dollar deal with u.s. telecom giant verizon. our correspondent reports. it is a cyber catastrophe. yahoo! has admitted that at accounts million user were hacked in 2014 and put up for sale. it could be the biggest data breach on record.

the search engine company says stolen, butils were usernames, passwords, telephone numbers, and other private information were obtained, which analysts say is just as serious. >> just because your bank account information was not stolen -- it is just my e-mail and my password -- what could they have the echo they have access to all of your friends, any businesses you do business with. anything you put into e-mail. >> the hack will have far-reaching consequences. yahoo! mail is interlinked with other companies. the infinite -- the internet a state-sponsored actor is behind the attack, but they did not say which government. the stolen information is believed to have been sold on what is believed to be the underground internet. the company is taking steps to help users secure their accounts. the revelation could jeopardize an ongoing 4.3 billion euro

takeover of yahoo! by verizon. especially since the telecom giant says it would only alert -- it was only alerted to the hack days ago. molly: for more on this, we can speak with anthony sebastian, who joins us here. thank you for joining us on the program. the hack took place in 2014. why are we only finding out about it now? anthony: the short answer is they probably did not know about it. they probably found out about it only recently. yahoo! started notifying people to change their passwords two or three days ago. that is probably when they found out. molly: is it normal that it could take so long to find out? majort year we had three announcements of breaches that happened a few years ago. happenedese breaches in 2012, 2013, 2014, and only

now are they coming out. it is not clear why. nobody has said why they are only announcing it now. but the most likely answer is that they did not know about it until it became obvious. breachobably saw a somewhere and they had to investigate. a state sponsor is behind it. do we know who or what that means? >> they did not say who was behind it. they said it is probably state-sponsored we can only guess who it was per generally if it is a state-sponsored attack, that is a sign for most of the users that generally state-sponsored attacks are politically motivated. there have been examples in the past where governments have toked into e-mail accounts get the details of dissidents, people who disagree with the regime. they look at their e-mail to find proof that they are dissidents.

one like yahoo!, that was seem like a likely call. we may never know. molly: we do know that they say that the info was sold on the dark web. more possible to know about where the information has gone? >> a good sign is that this happened back in 2014, and we are only finding out about it now. so it probably has been available to sources over the likely ifears, and so you were going to be hacked, you probably could have already been hacked by now. it would indicate that it is probably not going to be this massive storm of people being hacked, especially because the passwords were heavily encrypted , most of them were heavily encrypted. it is a massive breach, but the fact there was no credit card details, there were some

personal -- there was some personal data, but it hopefully means we are -- molly: that being said, can people do more to protect themselves, given this? >> yes. you should always use different passwords for every service that you use. never use the same password on more than one service. in this case, you should change your password if you use yahoo! immediately. you need more than just a password to login for an account. even if a hacker gets your password, they cannot look into your account. they need your physical device. most providers now, yahoo!, microsoft, google, they will a two-factor authentication. you should turn it on straight away. molly: thank you for joining us on the program.

it is time now for a business update. i am joined in the studio by charles pellegrino. indiae have seen about come after four use of tough negotiations, they finally have signed a deal on a massive agreement over fighter jets. on 36 sale was signed off fighter jets to india. the deal is reportedly worth just short of 8 billion euros. it is also good news for the contractor who makes the planes. it will have an effect on the french defense industry. >> it has been four years in the making, but india has finally agreed to purchase 36 rafale military jets for nearly a billion euros, much to the relief of the french defense minister. >> it is normal for a business partner to want guarantees. we are not blaming them for

their cautiousness. or their thoroughness. sometimes it takes time. now that we are done, we are happy. the biggest international deal and is expected to create hundreds of new jobs, especially at this factor in southwestern france. >> it is great. it means more work for everyone. >> we are thrilled. we have been waiting for this for many years. it is going to be great for business. >> the french playmaker has will test the french playmaker has agreed that it will build 18 of the planes. in 2015, qatar and egypt agreed each forse 24 rafale 11.5 billion euros, and as well as the ones sold to india, it a few profitable

years for the french defense industry. contract haseuro been made for 12 submarines to dcps.ps -- two >> it is worth noting, they steadily progressed for the months before the deal was sealed. also, let's take a look at how european stocks are trading this hour. they are trading lower as well. after days of steady gains, investors are taking a breath and pouring over the latest pmi data. paris down .47%. frankford down 26%. molly: let's look at some other new data showing that the french economy has slowed down last quarter. >> absolutely. a government statistics agency revised growth in the second quarter of 2016.

instead of staying flat, it has 7%e down .1% compared to hike in the previous quarter. that is the first time the eurozone's second-biggest economy has contracted since early 2013. there is good news on the manufacturing front. thatew pmi indexes show there was an acceleration thanks mostly to the services industry. molly: we are waiting for a major decision from a tough elurt in terms of the kervi affair. kerviel will learn if he will have to pay 5 billion euros in damages come after huge losses incurred by the bank because of his operations in late 2008. the appeals court in versailles will decide whether to quash it or cut its amount. the verdict will be watching -- the verdict will be watched very closely, including by french government officials. ask for a state could

refund. if the court decides not to grant the bank's request for damages. for thee waiting judge's decision. we will look at the consequences of the verdict once we know what it is. at twos take a look other business stories making headlines right now. first off, sony pictures entertainment and valiant group are becoming partners. and will invest in -- galleon wanda groroup are becomg investors. they play a large role in blockbuster ticket sales in china. facebook overestimated the average viewing time for video ads for two years. the social network announced to major ad agencies and ad buyers that it had artificially 60%.ted viewers by it has made many of these ad buyers angry, and facebook said

it fixed the issue several weeks ago. molly: we are going to end with some news for fans of kanye west, as well as fans of sneakers. >> kanye west will have you believe he has conquered the music industry and is doing the same thing to the fashion industry, launching his latest pair of sneakers this weekend. they are expected to fly off the shelves. the easy boost features an appearance by adidas and retails for around $220. they get more expensive when they get more vintage. sold yeezy models can be for double the price on the secondary market. it appears no different than a glorified pair of slippers. molly: do not think it will boost your wallet. charles, thank you very much for that business update. it is time for our press review. i'm joined here in the studio by florence villeminot.

grabbingk at what is headlines around the world. we will start off in the u.s. city of charlotte, north carolina, where protests have been held for a third straight night over the fatal shooting of a black man by a police officer. flo: "the charlotte observer" points out that the fatal shooting has shaken charlotte's self-image. for a long time, charlotte prided itself on being a pervasive city of racial harmony. the paper is quite stunned by what is happening right now. you can see the editorial today. "a charlotte we didn't, but should, and recognize." "black people in our immunity feel threatened -- in our community feel threatened." molly: the shooting was caught by police cameras, but so far authorities have not released the video of that shooting, though they have shown it to the

family. flo: yesterday the charlotte observer was calling for that video to me -- to be made public. today it is "the new york times." "keeping the public in the dark heightens tensions and undermines trust in law enforcement." this editorial lashes out against the charlotte police department for essentially stonewalling. this is the wrong response, according to "the new york times." transparency would be the wisest course. molly: that is in stark contrast to what we have seen from authorities in tulsa, oklahoma, where there was a fatal shooting of a black man by a police officer. flo: the tulsa police department decided to release multiple oficles -- multiple videos the shooting, where terence police. was shot by it shows what a struggle this is for cities. should they release videos or not? what approach should they take

in the wake of these kinds of fatal shooting's? the truth of the matter is, releasing these videos does not always calm things down. it is not always that simple. sometimes it can fan the flames of the situation. it is not a clear reaction to have. move onto a different story. yesterday the parliament in poland began discussing two controversial proposals dealing with abortion laws. details can get all the in a conservative paper. it talks about a clash between two different worlds with different values. and people's were first of all were first ofp's to banmining efforts abortion in poland, increasing penalties for up to five years in jail for women and doctors who carry out abortions. that was the first measure being discussed, but there was a second proposal being put forward by a different growtup

called "save women." they are calling for anyone who asks for an abortion up until 12 weeks of pregnancy to be able to get one. molly: poland has some of the strictest abortion laws in europe. flo: you can get more details in the polish version of "newsweek," which points out that abortion laws in poland date back to 1993. the politico points out that the new law banning abortion, if it is passed, poland will be the only country in the eu to ban abortions outright without any exceptions. indeed, it will be one of the rarer countries in the world to do so as well. , and: let's move to france the french paper "liberation," which has a report on muslim women. flo: their voices are really heard. you can see the front page of

"liberation," "we french and muslim women." it is a fascinating series of interviews. i really recommend reading it today. you have some women who are practicing muslims, some who are not. somewomen who are veiled, who are not. there is one thing in common that comes out, the feeling that they are being ostracized in their own country. there is a malaise that concerns all of us. the series quotes one woman, who says, "i do not feel comfortable in nice anymore." that a see the tension lot of muslim women say they are feeling in the wake of the recent terrorist attacks. this is the editorial in "liberation," which pays tribute to this mosaic of women. when we talk about muslim women, we tend to think of them as a fixed identity. .t is very diverse

it is a mosaic that is often exploited by politicians with an agenda. molly: we are going to end on a very different note. imagine what life for the like if you cou8úxú

man: i'm really, really honored to introduce some people. i'm a do it real quick so that thehy can talk as long as they can. at the far side is chief caleen sisk. she's the spiritual leader anand tribal chiefef of the winm wintu trtribe, who praractice tr traditional culture and ceremonies in n their territoroy along the mccloud river watersrshed in northern californ near mount sststa. in the middle is jeanette armstrong. she is a selx--syilx, uh, okanagan, a fluent speaker of okanagan, and a traditional knowledge keeper of the okanagan nation. she currently holds the canada research chair in okanagan indigenous knowledge and philosophy at ubc okanagan. and just on a personal note, she is probably the single most influential pe t